The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 2

S o Gos ginde e il Cnalad a ol nmmnuuumumuammm|mnlmumnuummnumlmmmmummmmmn|mmminflmmwmum"nmlmmlmmummum TR T LADIES’ SILK HOSE Pure silk, full-fashioned, semi-service and chiffon lmsr'—gl.OO pair CHIL'DREN’S RAYON .md COTTON SPORT HOSE 3 pairs for $1.00 LITTLE MEN’S COTTON SOX 6 pairs for $1.00 LACE PANEL CURTAINS—21 yards long, 45 idches ‘wide—each $1.00 48 inch PRINTED OILCLOTH 3 yards for $1.00 KAPOK—Pound packages 3 for $1.00 MATTRESS COVERS—full size and twin bed size—each $1.00 GATE HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES—2 for $1.00 BATH MATS—In white and colors Each $1.00 GOLDE! 18x36 HUCK TOWELS Colored in borders—red, e mgréeny blue and gold 6 for $1.00 22x44 Heavy Double Thread TURKISH - - TOWELS Gréen border—4 for $1 Adventurer-Lovmg Peeresses: Brave Dangers of Long T “Princes of 27 inch BLEA’_CHED ‘OUTING FLANNEL 12 yards for ‘$1.00: 36 inch BLEACHED OUTING FLANNEL 6 yards’ Iér $1 00 36 nnch 'DRmJY Cflm big selec- tion ‘of pattérns and colorings used for dhlpea and {coverings. *'5 yards for $1:00 58 iiich M‘ERCERIZED TA‘B’LE DAMASKS 2 yarde for $ ] 36 inch COTTON CHALLIES AND CRETONNES—8 yards for sl 00 36 mclh flCUKtD V 8 yards for $q YARD WIDE 'UMLEAGKiIfi fimsmN 14 'ydrds for $1.00 36 ich PERCATE—distiniotive b -atid pliin ‘¢olore—5 yaflis fdr $’l 00 An nssortment of Atheha- Sqnbeam RAYON UNDERGARMENTS 2 for '$1.00 Aot of. NEW. 'REMNANTS ; at vy . HALF PRICE * 4 » stars in ‘the ailua.\ of: British Lady Dou ‘Ashley, ‘Wgs -.horuraa intimate of 'Ki .| her goxf | the time # {| thewsichest gk - § Erm_&:;mfi a Afi'fle‘tefl They yllu !ihdve to, Every piece ‘of mérchandise offered to ‘our rus‘lombrs Efl 1&5 h]@%presofilg% quality you are accustémed to obtain at this store. B. M BehrendsCa b Ifié ;IHIIIIIIINI [ I!.IHIIllmlllllllllllllllm LT IIIIHII!IL‘!IHIII m_mmunmlnmmm:mmfi & [ | BED MUSLLS ttérns It} s ,fl’l?!:& tgmmrgu n- We 'want to ‘do ‘of 'the ‘common.” ' The Persla: they ‘will visit is al- up ldst terra incognita. of the -lh M untiacked abia. to d ble 8- The ‘prices are’ ‘the lowedt we've seeg: g BUY 'NOW—YOU'LL SAVE REAL MONEY o : S |1,000-ft. level, and the top of the S jupper stope in this block will be B |was also given consideration, and ‘;1» sed fifteen Jiéats ‘ago. soription of, the - dm:unou thet . P. R. Bradley Says Outlook Points to 6, Tons Dally from Depth ey (Gontlmm trom n.. (4t. “apart 'Venitéally,” and ‘fn eoh- dormance with this arrangemens, the 1,000-ft. level will be made the first main haulage level. The us- ual intermediate levels will be driven for access, service, and con- venience, but ore will be trammed to the main shaft on the even thousand foot levels only. For stoping, the shrinkage meth- od will be used, and stoped will be started simultaneously from sev- eral levels in the block between the 1,000-ft. level and Gold Creek tunnel. Broken ore will be passed to the .main haulage level either from stope to stope or through transfers, Dimensions of the stopes and of the pillars have not been {inally decided wupon, but, what i5 now known, stopes 50 ft, dong by 50 ft, wide, with 50-ft. ‘pillars intervening, would seem ‘o meet requirements best. The bot- tom of the first stope will be at 8 point about 50 ft. above the 100 ft. below the Gold Creek tun- nel level, leaving that level protect- ed by a sheet pillar 100 ft. thick. Ore to be broken in the stopes will therefore be much less than 50 per cent of the total volume, |but, eventually, the pillars will be 'blasted and the éntire mass allow- ed t0 cave along with the lower- grade hanging<wall areas. There- after, operations will be quite sim- ilar to the present methods used in mining the ore, above Gold Creek ‘tuhiiel level. By following this program, ore remaining in the pillars will eventually be mined and delivered to the shaft at af, Cost less than that for mining ore in the shrinkage stobes. ,; “Much study was given to the hauling Ot ore to the main shaft, Bandling ‘of ore at the shaft, and the transfer of ore at the top of the shaft for transport to the mill. To chtain the cheapést stop- ing costs, rock should be handled ity large ‘pieces; but ‘if these pieces dre too large, additional expense is' incurred in tramming and trans- ferring at the shaft. Caging ver- sus skip hoising was considered, but a shaft of sufficient dithen- s to handle ‘10-ton ore cars, stfhdard mine equipment, ‘was ifleemed altogether too large and expensive. Underground crushing connection with skip hoisting tejected because of the expense in- yolved. ““The aforesald subjects were view- terms of Alaska Juneau ex- ice in handling large piéces 91 ofe through ore passes, through ‘chutes, into cars, and to the mill. This expeérience ‘has ‘perhaps Been g"! “‘fat Alaska 'Treadweéll ahd ‘an esti- from | |ing.” at ma ,sbnsc a,head of sk)f load+ 1 3 Bramey emb:aeed ‘In this wctiun of his anticle a compari- {son” of tne average Alaska Tread- well costs with the estimated deep- jevel costs for Alaska Juneau, in 'which the ‘figures ‘for actual ‘and estimated costs are based upon a 'daily average output of 2,280 tons mated output of 6,000 tons per day ‘at Alaska Juneau. The Alas- ka ‘Treadwell costs were 856 cents Juneau costs 55 cents. Tribute to Pérsonnel «In Mr. Bradley's arbicle is . a flne rnbuu to the personnel of the or- ganization which 'follows: “An organization overflow sheet may bé caréluuy prepared in ‘Great detail, but such a’' chert, with the definations of duties, rights ahd limitations is of ‘no ‘consequence if the personnel is not loyal, effic- ient and ¢o-operative. The depart- ment heads of Alaska Juneau are {warking foremen, of high charac~ ter, Jearnest,. loyal, efficient, co~ operating under the stimulus of pride in achievement. Their in- terest ‘in the work und the out- come Oof operations is all-absorb- ing. It binds théem into ‘a ‘har- monious unit that is getting re- suits.” Twe By Metzgar Two articles are contributed . to the story by General Superintend- ent Metzgar—one on “Development; Mining and Transportation,” and the bther on “Safety, ‘Welfare ant Labor Compensation.” Mill ' Suiperintendent 'Séott's eon tribution deals with “Milling Methods and Ore-Treatment Equip- ment.” g Chief Engineer Willilams has two - articles— Mechanical Opera- tions and Rock Disposal,” and “Surveying, Sampling and Assay- Mr. Wernecke, Consulting Geolo- gist,.and head of Treadwell Yukon operations in Yukon contributes- an article on ogy of the Ore Zones.” The concluding contribution is by Mr. Hellenthal on “Purchasing Methods and Warehouse Practice.” “Geol- Father Meets ‘His Daughter, ‘Brother ‘His Sister, After 30 Years TOLEDO, Wish, Sept. 28.— C. L. Knapp had not seen his daughter for 30 years. ‘Knapp and his son got a plastering job. The owner of the building where the 'plastéring was to be donie asked Knapp his name. The employer, M. J. Sharp, said “that was my ‘wifc's maiden name.” As a result, 'the son niét his ristér and - the father his daughter, when ‘the three were brought ‘together. Vanderbilt Heiress Asks Nevada Divorce NEW YORK Sept ‘28, — The News sqys Miss Cathleén Vander- bilt Cushing, 30-year-old heiress of the Vanderbilt family, is in unigle, and has resulted in the [development of equipment and a system of handling that are some- that out of the ordinary. Rock dellvered to the ore pass through s, with bars spaced at 27 n. on centers. Chite-gate equip- ment developed at the: thine ‘worked out. 50 satisfactorily that a decis- Jon.., skib-hotstihg meéthods, ‘dhd 0 rely hatidling large material, ‘thus ‘sav- ing ‘the éxpense of an underground crushinig Ihstallation, A‘Main-holst ‘design ‘and specifi- Yl cations are being studied, but no datails -have ‘as ‘Jet béen develbped to “the poifit where they would provide material of ‘interest dos publication. “All ‘plans and tost estimates for mining deep-level ores in'the Alas- kd-Junéau ‘mine have been made after & close study of mining prac+ tices, ‘costs, and ‘expetience ‘at. the Alaska Treadwell mine, on ‘Doug~ las. Island. have many over the Alaska Treadweéll -l‘lrlbhfl.s whlqh A e | ,|age levels were “|and €ach level \Was‘a sébd.hh mm. §| I8 operation. . At Alaska. Juneay . haulage levels wlu be spaced .was nade {0 ‘Use standard| - on_ locally. developed . méthods for | “The .'two properties U are similar in general aspects, but |$21,000 of the student: )mrmnd Teheran, rpresentuday Aldska GJusieau methpds TNkt Nevada awalting a divorce from Harry Cooke Cushing 3rd. The paper and Cushing resigned from a Wall Street brokerage firm a fortnight 4g0 dnd tent to Burrey, England, Mrs, Cushing is the daughm- of and a dlrpc deséendant of “Cor- helius Vnudexhfln OTTO PASSES “CUM LAUDE” Otto, ‘claimant to the . throne of Hungary, has won a licentiate 'in political -dnd sbeial science after three ‘yeais' study at the University | of ‘Lionvdin: ‘He passed his- ‘ex- amination “with the -highest dis-| .| tinetion - = Robert C. ‘Fléteher. —————— 'Last year ‘women ‘stidends at the niversity of 'Michigan botrowed ;\lhm ‘Overton 'of Memphis h n destendant. ‘o’ “John; ‘Over- J‘M per ton and the estimated: Alaska|, the. late . Reginnld ‘C. Nantlefbits | LOUVAIN, Belgium — Archduke |- Abem\on in “sign ll.ngunge“s: Preached at Mémphis by the Rev.| . “bnoe . partner of Andrew |, 1 By ihe U. 8. YESTERDAY Statfon ~ temp. temp Barrow 34 30 Nome 38 38 | Bethel -. 42 42 | Fort Yukon ... 38 38 | Tanana. ... 40 40 | Fairbanks s 44 i ‘Eagle! 43 2 St..Paul . 2 w2 Dutoh: Harbor ... 46 44 Kodiak 52 50 Cotdova 30 48 Juneaw 5B % Ketehikan . . 54 hiL3 Prince Rupert ... 64 o2 Edmonton 66 58 Secattle .. %6 T2 Portland 86 84 San Francisco ... 68 82 Cordlbva. . Temperatures rose (in Western GREET NRT4STS sociates Among Guests of Local Oragrization Robert Crawford, “Alaska's Fly< ing Baritone,” who is visiting here this weék with his company to fill professional engagements, and the other mémbers of the comipany have been invited to be guests of ithe Chamber of Commerce at noon Thursday, it was announced hy G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. Olhers of the troupe are: Miss |Ruby Metcer, Hatrison Potter and Harvey Phillips. Frank A. Boyle, campaigning in the Third ‘ani Fourth Divisions in the interesis of his candidacy for Territorial Auditor, was also invited to attehd the meeting which, as susual, will be held at Baue'-y"s Cafe, > CABLE m k)fl)fb 'tfl'b!l‘l Berifig' Sen.: ' The ‘pressure. s relatively high in the tianIslands «and ‘a shrm ‘ot cufl!ldmbly anergy is central in the Aleutians. i CHAMBER 1S 70 TOMORROWNOUN| ‘Territory, | Robe't Cra:w—‘f:rd and: As-| who returned here this week aftr | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU eat LOCAL DATA. ‘Weéathér Biireau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, Leginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 28: ‘Rain ‘tonight and ‘Thursday; ‘moderate Southdrly ‘winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Whm Veioctt; he 4 pm. yesty .....3018 55 86 i wg;y 5 4 am. today 30.02 n DB S 9 Cldy Noon today 29.96 12 Cldy TODA! < Hahestg { Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. texhp mnh ulootty 24hrs. Weathar 02 CI 26 26 ‘4 02 Cle‘x { % 36 16’ o8 Ralh 30 30 16 ' Trace ' Bnow 30 34 4 0 “Oldy 38 42 8 08 ‘Rain 34 36 4 02 Cldy 38 38 B 06 Pt.Clay 34 84 0 Trate Clear 42 4@ [T Cldy 48 48 20 310 Rain 48 49 9 a0 Cudy N 4 0 Pt.Cldy 46 46 4 0 Clear 48 48 4 01 Clear 46 46 6 0 Clear 56 58 0 0 Clear 58 58 4 0 Clear 54 54 4 0 Cldy . 'The pressure is modérately iow in the Interior and the Guif of ;Alaskn with showers ovar most of the Territory and heavy rain at the ‘Intérfor and fell slightly in eastern Aleu- EAT | ‘Breakfast and Lunch i § at Junedu Tee Cream | Parlor l TR RSy e e L. C. SMITH ‘and CORONA | TYPEWRFTERS , .. B, Burford ‘& Co, | i I | "Our dodrstep worn, by sdtistied | mtomm 8 ’ ; > EOSRE S YOUR BROTHER OR SISTER | The “BEAST OF THE CITY” | May 'Ensnare “Her | % JUST RECEIVED Full Line ‘of CEDRIC DAVIS IN TOWN Cedric Davis came to Juheau this ‘week from Kimshan' CBve to visit his Imother, Mrs. J. Mont- gomery ‘Davis, who is seriqusdy 1ll, “Tomorrow's Sz'yhfs FROCKS ‘An- -aséortinent “-of clever ‘models in a variéty of colors and patterns. Sizes 1!4 to 54. TO VISIT SICK MOTHER |/ . DOROTHY ‘GRAY " TOILETRIES Exdlisive Ageiits Juneau Drug{ ™ %S'zm